The City Council approved a Cambridge Waterfront Development Inc. agreement modification as new homes and Cambridge Creek watershed projects advance toward upcoming contractor activity.
Warminster is continuing demolition, infrastructure removal and impervious-surface work at the former Shenandoah Woods site, which remains closed during construction.
A proposed 43-lot subdivision near Voss Road and West Market Street remains under review after stormwater concerns delayed approval.
The Billerica Planning Board has listed a site-plan special-permit application for 14 Sterling Road and scheduled its next regular meeting for Aug. 10.
The Town of Brookhaven says its Highway Department has completed a new recharge basin at Hagerman Avenue in Rocky Point to improve stormwater management and reduce localized flooding pressure.
Irving announced $35.6 million for flood-reduction and neighborhood-protection projects, but the city has not released project allocations or a construction schedule.
The Board of Supervisors approved a Fallbrook infrastructure package that includes new traffic signals and stormwater filtration work, with construction expected to begin in fall 2026.
Augusta is reviewing its first comprehensive data-center ordinance, with proposed rules for zoning, noise, utilities, emergency access, stormwater and compliance.
A new federal disaster-recovery funding program opened July 6, 2026, creating a potential path for Trent Woods and other Craven County communities to seek money for flood-control and stormwater infrastructure.
Construction has begun on Keene’s downtown infrastructure project, a three-year effort to replace utilities and rebuild sidewalks, streetscapes and public gathering areas.
Manchester’s zoning board is scheduled to take up a continued proposal for 34 homes near the Lake Massabesic overlay district on Aug. 5, with watershed and impervious-surface requirements central to public discussion.
Eastbound lane closures on General De Gaulle Drive were scheduled from July 31 through August 3 to support federally funded SELA drainage improvements.
Dolton households affected by 2025 storms could seek up to $2,000 from Cook County, but applications and final eligibility rules are not yet available.
